Six third-year students will go to AnMed next year, and a total of 24 students will be in the program by 2017, according to the report. Students will rotate through different disciplines and see patients at AnMed’s free clinic once a week.
To cover the program, AnMed will add two new faculty members.
“As the baby boomer generation ages, the need for well-trained physicians will continue to grow,” Mike Tillirson, DO, CMO of AnMed Health, told Greenville Online. “It is our hope that many of the students who come to Anderson through this program will continue with their residency training at AnMed Health and eventually practice locally.”
More articles on physician issues:
Two medical groups cut ties with Atrius Health
Antitrust and hospital acquisitions of physician practices
20 states let NPs prescribe independently
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